Checkvist vs Orgzly Revived

Checkvist is a keyboard-first outliner and online task manager for people who organize work and ideas in lists. Its lists support deep hierarchy, keyboard shortcuts, Markdown, code, tables, bulk operations, sorting and backlinks. Tasks can carry tags, due dates, notes, assignees, file attachments, priorities and progress counters. Lists can be shared privately or publicly with read-only or write access, password protection, expiration times and task assignment. Integrations include Zapier, Dropbox, Google Calendar sync, Jira, YouTrack, Slack, browser extensions and an Open API. Its mobile experience is a progressive web app for iOS and Android that syncs and works offline; the Web Clipper can collect tasks, bookmarks and notes from web pages and services including Gmail, Zendesk, Jira and GitHub. The free plan includes unlimited hierarchical lists and sharing, Markdown, due dates, tags, mobile offline use, browser extensions and Open API. PRO costs $3.90 per person per month, billed at $39 per year, and adds features such as task assignment, repeating tasks, Google Calendar synchronization, 2 GB of file storage and MCP access. A 14-day PRO trial is available without a credit card.

Orgzly Revived is a free Android outliner for notes and to-do lists. It stores notebooks as plain-text files in Org mode format, which supports both Org-mode import and export. Notes can include schedules, deadlines, priorities, and tags, while saved searches provide quick access and templates are supported. Notebooks synchronize with local directories, Dropbox, WebDAV, and experimental Git repositories. Synchronization is manual and starts when the user taps Sync. If local and remote notebooks conflict, the app offers force load or force save, without another in-app resolution method. Dropbox synchronization is available in the Google Play version but not the F-Droid version. The app is distributed through Google Play, F-Droid, and direct GitHub release APKs. Its privacy policy says it collects and shares no user data; notebook data remains on the device unless repository syncing is configured. Documentation publishes a SHA-256 signing checksum for APK verification.